Worksheets7th Grade English Final Exam Q2
Total questions: 35
Worksheet time: 29mins
Pat has a crystal collection. She loves adding new crystal figures to her display. How could you describe Pat's love of crystal figures?
oblige
venerate
cognizance
fondness
assent
devour
exonerate
venerate
By the end of the play, Scrooge was happy to __ and donate money to the poor.
exonerate
fondness
assent
oblige
laud
assent
assent
cognizance
jovial
venerate
In 1990 Nelson Mandela was _______ from his life sentence and released from prison.
fondness
Exonerated
laud
obliged
To agree with something
assent
venerate
laud
oblige
fondness
laud
cognizance
oblige
venerate
n. An act of great cruelty and wickedness.
fanatical
atrocity
imperceptible
lucid
full of enthusiasm or devotion
fanatical
lucid
atrocity
fathom
Engaged in deep serious thought
eloquent
encompass
respite
pensive
Which word means a short rest or period of relief?
respite
fathom
lucid
fanatical
Conflicting or not harmonious
imperceptible
discordant
fathom
respite
To speak clearly and beautifully
eloquent
respite
atrocity
fathom
The basic textbook _____ all the information you will have to master for the entrance examination.
lucid
atrocity
fathom
encompasses
Which word of the definition “Impossible to perceive” is spelled grammatically correct?
Inparetible
Imperceptiple
Imperceptible
Imperoeptible
Instead of saying you can't understand something, you could say that you can't...
fanatical
respite
lucid
fathom
to allow yourself the pleasure of having or doing something
laud
indulge
exonerate
jovial
clear or easy to understand
fantical
lucid
pensive
atrocity
Identify the figure of speech in the sentence:
They fought like cats and dogs.
Alliteration
Simile
Onomatopoeia
What is the figure of speech called when you make a direct comparison without using the words 'like' or 'as'?
Personification
Onomatopoeia
Assonance
Simile
Metaphor
What is the figure of speech called when you give an object human qualities?
Hyperbole
Onomatopoeia
Assonance
Personification
Metaphor
What is the figure of speech called when something is over-exaggerated, not meant to be taken literally?
Hyperbole
Onomatopoeia
Assonance
Personification
Metaphor
Identify the figure of speech in the following sentence:
Pat planted the pretty pink poppies in the pot.
Simile
Alliteration
Assonance
Metaphor
Example: cat and hat
Nasreddin and the Pot
One day Nasreddin borrowed a pot from his neighbour Ali. The next day he brought it back with another little pot inside. "That's not mine," said Ali. "Yes, it is," said Nasreddin. "While your pot was staying with me, it had a baby."
Some time later Nasreddin asked Ali to lend him a pot again. Ali agreed, hoping that he would once again receive two pots in return. However, days passed and Nasreddin had still not returned the pot. Finally Ali lost patience and went to demand his property. "I am sorry," said Nasreddin. "I can't give you back your pot, since it has died." "Died!" screamed Ali, "how can a pot die?" "Well," said Nasreddin, "you believed me when I told you that your pot had had a baby."
Write "READY" as your answer
Who was the owner of the pot?
Nasreddin
the baby
Ali
How many times did Nasreddin borrow the pot?
once
twice
three times
How many pots did he give back the first time?
none
one
two
Why was the neighbour happy to lend his pot a second time?
He was greedy.
He was a good neighbour.
He had lots of spare pots.
